Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 10

NOKWICH BULLETIN, FRiDAY, NOV. 23, 19: When Thanksgiving’s Gettin’ Nigh When ma begins to fret an’ fuss An’ cook an’ bake an’ stew An’ when th’ woodbox won’t stay full No matter whatcha do, When pantry shelves get full ez ticks With cakes an’ bread an’ pie Why you kin purt near figger Ole Thanksgiving’s gettin’ nigh. SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate ST)ck Reducing and Pre-Holiday Sale LAST TWO DAYS When all yer folks an’ relatives From thutty miles er-roun Espesherly the folks that’s been A-livin’ in the town Come traispsin’ back a-visitin’ N WHICH TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES OFFERED OFF REGULAR - PRICE ALL GOODS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 257 REGARDLES Luxurious Wraps, LAVISHLY FUR-TRIMMED Exclusive types in Normandy, Lorevaine, Suede-Cloth, Lus‘rosa, Ormandale, Bolivia or Velverette, with collars and cuffs of Beaver, Fox, Caracul, Squirrel, Natria or Skunk, at .... V/omen’s and Misses’ Raccoon-Collared ‘Spert and Utility Coats In fine Fleeces and Mannish Wool Coatings, in smart heather colerings, checks and mixtures, and are I'ned and interlined. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE RADICAL RED SRESEES AND GOWNS FOR TEE HOLIDAY AND WEEK-END A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF DINNFR AND EVENING GOWNS $15.80 and up SPECIAL GROUP OF ALL-wOOL and JERSEY DRESSES Extraordirary Value—$10.75 © 00090 FOR STYLE, FIT, QUALITY “WEAR SHOLS FROM WORTH” In Women’s Footwear for the coming holidays, whether it be for dancing; or for hikir every whim of fashion, and service. Ole Thanksgiving’ COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS SHOES —L. W.B HUMOR OF THE DAY “So you're not sending Eric to college?" “No—you see, he isn't going into & S OF COST Coats and Capes _ “We don’t seem to have the - terrlole heartbreaks of the Victorian era™ “Maybe the girls are using heart- ‘brakes."—Louisville Courier-Journal. 'a, can we see sound?” o, my son.” “Then what did you mean by telling Uncle Dick that mamma's hat looked like thunder?’—Boston Transcript. Botanicai Old Gent (in public park)— Can you teil me if this plant belongs to the Arbutus family? Gardner (curtley)—No sir, it dont it ! belongs to-the - County Council—Pear- son’s. Isn’t this a photograph of ‘the man j you were engaged to last summer?” “I think he was the summer before dear. The date’s on the back—Life. If folly ease your soul be a fool ‘Who loves his landlady shall inherit the stars. Life loves its lollypops and hates alarm ; clocks. A deep sigh may also mean indigestion. -Richmond Times-Dispatch. A man never needs a friend more than when he feels as independent as a hog jon ice. This is just when he Is sure to slip. Blessed De the man that comes along just then and helps a-fellow up!—Farm Life, “He's a bootHcker.” “Thanks for the tip. I'll look him up.” “Lock up a bootlicker?” “Aw, 1 thought you saild he was a bootlegger.—Louis Courier Journal. Wee Elsle—My mother can buast of forefathers dating back two centurles. Mrs. Muchwed’s Little Girl—That’s nothing! My mother can boast of four husbands in the last five years.—Bosion Transcript. “What did you say your age was?” he marked between dances. “Well, 1 didn't say,” returned the girl smartiy, “but I've just reached 1. “Is that so?” he returned consolingly “What detained you?'—Exchange. Mr. Peet, a very shy young man wat introduced to a fascinating yow.s wu man who, misunderstanding his nam addressed his constantly as Mr. Peters much to his distress. Finally saummoning up courage; he re- | monstrated. “Oh, don’t call me Peet.” “Ah, but don’t kmow you well nough, Mr. Peters,” said the girl, blush- ag as she withdrew pehind her fan.— wobile Register. $35.00 ™ and up $13.75 UCTIONS ON Peters—call me g, we are prepared to meet the full requirements of WORTH SHCES FOR WOMEN, RANGING IN PRICE - FROM £4.75 AND UP. 74 MAIN STRET FHONE 2239 Mmoo e e . lliam ' U. Wheeler. have closed their .zce at the 'beach and gone to Florida «or the winter. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Beebe of the Flanders road were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bishop, Jr.. and daughter NORWICH || AR LN i An tramp enterta nnent in party was held Tuesiay evening vestry of Congregationol There was a large attendance the form of a In shurch on hapd. The Black Point club met Tuesday with Miss Anne Bond of Champlin Hill Bamue! Wiison, Sr., of Norwich was a mller in Pine Grove Sunday.~ Mr and Mrs. Fred Prothero and son Will’am, also her brother. Charles Bush- aell o Norwich, speni the week end at e Geove, Alber: E. Prown of New Haven spent BUILD UP YOUR VIGOR FOR WINTER N the fa your blood is thin and your vitality Jow. ‘Lhat’s why you suffer from_coughs and, colds, and feel a]l the run down and'dragged out. Gude's Pepto-Mangan wil your blood, tone you up, @ ¥ the res sting’ power to ward off illness. Bezin to take it now; it may save you sicikn2ss and suffering later on. Paysicians have rccom'merded and prescrived Gude's for over 20 years. Your drugrist Las it—liqiid or tab- lets, as you frefer. ‘Gude's Harriet of New London. ek end at the Smith cottage in the Taieves are quite active in Pine Grove is winter.” Many articles have ic m the Droperty of the residents: ay a bicycle was stolen from and on Monday evening of this seck a pump was removed ‘from a new co'tage that is being erect in the Crove. 3 . town and-as: 43 cases were tried Tuesday Mrs. V. G. Thomas and son Herbert . me balance will be tried at a later date. have closéd their cottage at Beach Point) Cards have been received. in:the Grove and gone to Niantic village to spend sev-| from ' Mr. and, Mrs. Alfred Neilson, who ral weeks. : are motoring to Florida. A setback game was held Thursday _eveniing in Social hali ‘at’ the Niantic . 1 i Bowling club, There wds a good atten- are In Washington, D. C. for several 'dance at last Thursday's meeting. A la- days’ pleasure trip. dies’ bowkng team is to be organized in Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neilson bave closed | the. village, and all those who desire to heir Pine Grove cottage and are motor- | join should hand in their names to the ng lo Florida, where they will spend the | secretary at the club. . _ Mr, and Mrs.” Charles Thompson and . C. J. Manwaring and Miss Fran- | Mrs. James 2e3 Luce have returned to the village |to Mystic Sunday. "»e‘rt a ‘l'-';{ to er- and. Mrs. George| - Niantic lodge. No, 17, L. O; O. F., met Zeulter qf. Waterbury. | Wednesday evening at 7.30 at the lodge Nicholas Dardis of New Mfld“{rm in Odd Fellows' buflding. The third o ng Mrs. John Bogue and family degree was performed on a class of can- o1 the- Black ‘Point road. didates. Crystal lodge, No. 88, 6f Lyme, Mrs. John Bogue will leave in a few |had an invitation to be present and wit- lays for New London to be the guest of i-nm the. workings. of. the . third .degree ternoon and were before M. R. Davis to answer to delay in making their pay- ments. The personal tax amounts to $2 i annually :and in most cases tried Tuesday i each’ delinquent had 0 pay am average of $8, covering costs of court. Thére are 133 tax. delinquents in the Waity Gifford is a patient at Sfi s hospital, Willimantie, Mrs. Arthur D. Maclntyre and friend Toseph’s Jernie Dardis. team. A supper followed. Recent guests of Mrs. Curtis M. Smih Mrs. Grabam 2t York avenue wers Mra, Alfred Wikor e T e Lk nd son-Horace of Hartford and Mr. and | Saundi Irs. Wiiam Wilson of Rocky Hill T Myectee o T Mr. and Mrs John Main of the Fair| (dorge Réss“and family of ‘Putnam, laven distridt, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and | Dr. A. W. Burnham and Charles Wescott ddisen Brainerd have returned from a[of Westerly, R. I.. spent the week end anting trip to Mystic. While there they | with the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles S ‘guests -of Morrig Main. Avery, and family of the Saunders Point Louis Beebs is spend'nz several days road. ing his brother, Benjamin Beebe, in i - ‘w Haven. Sweden uses . sixty-nine gallons of + Peroy Wheeler of Crescent Beach is!whole. milk per capita and Denmark aking ‘an, extended visit to friends in uses sixty-eight gallons, while the Un‘t- artfond. - His parents, Mr. and Mrs. [ed States uses only forty-three gallons. * 7 CHICAGO" * T’ stay-a week—oh, my! Why you can sutt’nly figger e e e e oy ‘broker's office so it really ism't necqm-{ Metcaif of the Grove motored | s mighty nigh. onsib in Farm Life. KALEIDOSCOPE There are 122 garrisoned forts in the United States. No English sovereign has ever died in the month of May. Savings bank depositors in New York number 1,680,625, The word “pandemonium” was coined by ihe poet Milton. In Japan a light-colored mouse in the house is regarded as a good omen. Bielefold, a Westphalian linen town, prints its bank notes on linen and silk. The United States spent $598,030,781 for aircraft durimg the world war. Siamese married women . teeth black to denote * state, Mars has two moons, neither of which 1s as much as twenty miles in diameter. The approximate area of the cuniinent of North America is 8,300,000 square miles. ¢ Ants which can eject poison through a hollow sort of tube exist in Indo-China. Massachusetts has 280 American Le- gion posts, of which number 100 are in Boston. Belef in the iN-luck attending May i marriages dates back to the days of an- clent Rome. There are about 12,000,000 automo- biles in the worid, and about 10,000,000 of them ars in the United States. The Dominion of Canada appropriates and spends $5,000,000 annually for the development of agriculture. Nobody .on earth ever has seen the other siue of the moon, as that satellite always keeps the same face turned to- ‘w;rd us. Astronomers regard our sun as now a ‘dwarf star” but believe that formerly its light was 100 times greater than at present. The largest gold mine in Brazil nearly 6,600 feet deep, employs 3,000 men and turns out more than $2,000,000 worth of gold each year. In 1921 the people of the United jtates spend $10 a person for candy, $9 stain their their married or education, 50 cents for chewing gum ! ad 29 cents for health. Russia will have 5,000,000 to 12,000, | 00 long tons more of bread grains this s2ar than last, it'is estimated and should : »2 able to feed herself. Cranial ulcerations, believed to have | peen caused by the carrying of water jars on the head, have been noted the remains of ancient Egyptians. | Crows and the “flying foxes” or fruit- : eating bats of Ceylon lve in the same trees, the crows being at home at night | and the bats in the daytime. The school marm is trying to keep up with Willie. Radio instruction was giv- en.to a number of school teachers taking courses at the University of Washington last summer. Rhazes, Persian physlcian of the tenth | century, picked out tne site for a hos- pital in Bagdad by hanging pieces of | ; : e meat In .different parts of the city in | e o tox. dclinquents #" oruer to find the place least favorable | to putrefaction. 2 BRIEF STATE NEWS Sherman.—A banquet was given at the grange hall in honor of Senator Atchison, Representative Johnson and Judge of is | inj Probate Alen. ‘Windsor Locks.—Numerous - cases of scarletina, seariet fever and “Qiphtheria have been reported among children of the town within the past few days. Mil Plain—Three aotomobile loads of tourists from Vermont eproute for Florida recently spent the night on the Elmwood farm on the Meriden road. Torrington.—The death of Mrs, Cather- ine Mary Batters, 68. widow of Michael Batters, ocourred at her home, 209 Main I'street. - She has been an invalid for 15 years. Newtown.—The community supper held in the parlors of Trinity church was a success. - Over §400 was realized, which will go toward purchasing a new car for the wisiting nurse. Milford—Rumors are persistent _that Milford may have a modern hotel in the near future, and that Darina, the home of J. D. Brown, Sr., in River street, is the site under consideration, S Neugatuek—The examination of the man found in Waterbury on Monday and | claiming Naugatuck ‘as his home proved | Slav, unmarried, who boarded on street. Bristol—Trying to crank his car while it was in gear, Perry N. Holley pf Brs- tol was severely Injured. -He hurl- ed through ‘a door and his - right leg broken, his ribs crushed and there internal injuries. 2 Middletown.—The police comtnittee of the common gouncil voted to investigate reports that three policemen were intoxi- cated last Saturday night. No informa- tion as to the identity of the suspected officers was given out.. Cheshire.—The meeting of the Woman’s club was held with Mrs. Frederick Peas- ley. Mrs. Hart of Waterbury was unable to be there, and the arts and crafts com- mittee-took charge. A very fine display of rigs was exhibited. Waterville—3{r. and Mrs. Louis Merri- man were pleasantly surprised at their home on Thomaston avenue by a com- that he'is Frank Macaria, 32, a Jugo- Prospect { pany of friends who came to celebrate the |- ffth or wooden anniversary of Mr. and 's | Southington.—While local coal. dealery have received some coal during-the past few months. there is still an acute short-| age infown. The ‘man of an the complaint of Micha<l Morgillo. ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of up- per Main street will be marri 2%th to Frederick Havel of Henry street, ‘Waterbury. Miss Clark resigned her po-| week. - of 9 Bates place, were given a surprise| party” at their home to celebrmia forty-first anniversary | riage. | presents, including china, glassware and; linén. ‘“stalled in the ‘opera house and town A SPECIAL GROUPING OF Women's, Misses™ and Children’s Coats Coats of Style Which Considers the Cost, But Whose Cost Does Not Determine the Style In selecting we have weeded out the uncertain styles, and have retained only those upon which the seal of approval has been set. Whether it be a smart little sport model, a fur-trimmed coat of more formal lines, or a seductive wrap, you will find thet the. Apparel Shop prices have considered your pocketbook to the fullest extent. DRESSY COATS | CHILDRENS COATS $25.00 to $55.00 $4.98 and $6.95 Coats of Normandie and Velour, fully lined with Peau Jolly Tittle coats in sizes 2 to 6 at $496, and the larg- de Cyane, or Canton Crepe, all fully interlined. There er ones 2t $6.95. Made of Chinchilla, in cray, navy, are many fur-trimmed garmen's in this selection, Squirrel, Natria, Fox, Manchurian Wolf and Caracul being in evidence. Coats of Deep Pile Fabrics $59.50 to $125.00 Beautiful weaves like Fashona, Marvella and Lust- rosa will be found, richly trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel, Fox, Plattum Wolf and Caracul, and the -tyh include straight line, Blouse back and Wrap models. 7 L CHILDREN'S COATS - $498t0519.75 .0 il-Woel matoriale, including = double-face . Pole Cloth, Heather Mixtures, and Normandie, w-'__‘y_ lined and interlined. Sizes 2 to 14. From §646, thers. are many fur-trimmed models. WOMEN'S SPORT COATS...Priced from $16.75 to $39.50 Some of them, made withoat fur, are half-lined with Susdine, and made of sporty, all-woel fabrics. Thess are priced from $16.75 to $35.00. Among the fur-trimmed Sport Coats the most pleasing are made of Over Plaids and double-faced Polo Cloth, in all of the modish colorings. These latter are sold from $10.75 to $30.50. SPECIA $29.50 SPORT COATS WITH TWO-SKIN RACCOON COLLAR OF THE POPULAR SHAWL PATTERN ploye. The arrest was made on | hall bui: gency, ng to be’used in case of emer the electric power system |is out of commission, due to ice storms or thunder showers, as has happened on several occasions. LS l Second Baptist charch. Oakville—Miss Margaret Clark, aaugh- Don’t imagine that every, man ficures on marrying an heirdss is born mathematician. on the | Norfolk.—Western Star lodge. A. F. entertal about 150 mem- ges from ; Winsted, Canaan, d, Bristol and Danbury. The M. ferred on two candi- of Laurel chapter, O. eupper. ition ‘with the Oakville company this| Danbury—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hock, of their m They received - many useful —A pretty home wedding. tobk place here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Patterson when their daughter An- nie was married to Robert L. Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr. The couple were Thomaston—Lanterns have been In- Always the Same .~ —Always Pleasing ~ cheese of exactly the same quality and flavor as that which so pleased you the last time, ’ Yet that is the very thing you can be absolutely sure of when r _you order Kraft Cheese—either in Loaf or in Tins. Rl And its remarkable keeping qualities and absence of rind - 8 VARIETIES IN TINS brown and reindeer, and aft folly lined and interfined. narried by Rev. E. Scott Farley of the